davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

written. A BENEFICIARY.
and fifty cattle on the market yesterday. One
hundred and forty-five sold TO butchers, as fol-
lows: Best sold from to 5hc: per To- good sold
4hc. per H.; common sold from TO 3,kc. per Id. !;
left over. Six hundred and thirty-five sheep and
lambs on the market Five hundred and forty
three sold to butchers, Is follows: wooded sheep
sold from ) to &c. per H.; clipped sheep sold
from to sc. per h.; spring lambs sold from z
to 11c per Ill.,; 81 left over. Twenty-four cows
and calves sold from ss5 to $50 each. Market Tor
all kind stock was dull
PeLrCY-Yesterday afternoon the Officers OF the
South washington police station raided an al.
legged policy shop kept In stable In Cow alley,
land arrested Bishop Fields. colored, who forfeited
$50 collateral in the Police Court to-day.
RoBBERIEs REPoRTED.-Gottleib Preu. No. lis Az
street northwest, reports that while standing In
colored man snatched his watch and chain, which
Is worth $50. John A Pierce, NO. 1l52 10th street
northwest, reports stolen Tuesday a gold watch
and chain valued at S2l. Anthony Malone. driver
OF Belt Line car, reports that while watering hts
horse at the corner OF 4th and Ridge streets last
night negro ran on w M ms VS. can sh e91
west, reports stolen from bureau drawer ladys
gold watch, rings and $40 In money. Mrs. VIM.
Springer No. 1O16 10th street, reports the larceny
OF q silver watch worth "a.
TEE COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMAcY.-A meeting OF
evening. DIT. Prsntiss presided. Dr. Il. A. Leary
passed satisfactory examination, and his name
was directed TO be placed upon the oficial regis
ter. The commissioners have adopted measures
to ASCERTAIN II there are any druggists in the Dis
trtct violating the Law, by conducting business
ssas Tss Sn g sSs
dispensers OF medicines violators Of the law WIN
be prosecuted by the district attorney.
THE CHAPEL AT COLONIAL BEAcH.-The net profits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
don't see that our boys In the Navy will have
chance to show their skill at the 'sNational
Drill" The drill OF the apprentice boys at New
port, r l.. on board the U. 3. training ship New
Hampshire, Is said to be very entertaining. Why
cant we have them here during the said dr1lls
secretary Whitney always does as the people
wish. ONE WHO WOULD LIKE TO SER IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

OTTAWA, ONT, April 1.-THE Dominion pariia-
ment opened to-day. The governor general In
his speech, said.
"The negotiations between her majesty,s goy-
eminent ana that OF the United states on the fsf-
cries question are still In progress, and Will we
may be permitted TO nope result In an srranve~
ment honorable ana satisfactory 10 both nations -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

HORSE THRFs SEy1R1 6EHTENcR.-Wflliam
Colbert the negro arrestet some time since by Of
dcers Kan and Horne for stealing the horse OF
Rev. J. n Averett and Also another h0rse In Mont
and sentenced TO eight years IN tho penitenttary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

MARRIAGE LICENsRs.-NaHdage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to John Fl.
Ttlghman and Henrietta SiiAs; F. H. Sparkling, OF
Seattle, w. T., and Helen w. Ir0nSide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

SUPPRESSION OF fLEuRo-rSEUMoNrA.--Comm
sioner Colman received telegram to-day rum
Gen. Curtis. stating that the New York IAetsaa
ture had passed, and the governor had appnrwet a
bill the draft OF which Commissioner Colinnn mir
United TO Gov. Hill few days since relative 10 the
Suppression OF pleuro-pneumonia I'm that state
The Commissioner is highly grained with thts
action OF the Legislature, and win begin scttve
operations at once upon the receipt OF q copy OF
the bill ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

LocEPoRT, n. Y, April 14.-Mrs. Fred Hepper
aged about thirty years living near walcottsille
Niagara County, drowned herself In n well a feg
rods from her residence yesterday afternoon.
she leaves husband and a large family Of chill
dren. IL IL rumored that she WAS imuelie0 10 mi
eide By family Quarrels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-14

PoLrCY-Yesterday afternoon the Officers OF the
South washington police station raided an al
legea policy shop kept In a stable In Cow alley,
and arrested Bishop Fields colored who forfeited
$50 collateral in the Police Court to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Scrnns of snorrs.

Elmer Foster, of the Minneapolis pall club
is getting himself in trim for the seasons
work by exercising at the Washington rink,
Minneapolis, and recently ran fifty yards on
the hard floor of the rink in fast time. He
challenges any member of the ST. Paul team
for either fifty or northumberland race.
Col. Mclaughlin, who has been confined to
his residence, 1929 Park avenue, Minneapolis,
for some time by illness, announces that he
will accept Charles Moths challenge and will
soon go to Omaha, where the match will take
place.
An effort is being made to arrange bicycle
tournament, 10 take place at the Washington
rink, Minneapolis, between two amateurs and
Two professionals from Omaha, and two anna
tours and two professionals of Minneapolis.
John Sherry, who has been walking at Min
neapolis with Dick Hale, OF Chicago, won the
six-day twelve-hours-a-day O'Leary medal.
Hale was the winner of the first twenty-five
mile championship OF America.
T. w. Eek is training at Minneapolis for bis
twenty-five mile bicycle race with Fred Strand
at Faribauit, which takes place April 2.
Woodson, the Black Diamond who will go
against Wilson, on Wednesday night, is ex-
pected to arrive in st. Paul tomorrow.
Schock rides Straub Il twelve-hour bicycle
race at Faribault Saturday for purse Of
500.
La Blance, the Marine, leaves Saturday to
join the Sullivan combination at Jersey City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Billy Wilson'S Vraiu,up.

Billy Wilson and his trainer, Tom Man
ming, were met going at brisk walk I'D
Wabasha street yesterday afternoon. 1--WE
are getting some exercise" said Wilson, in
answer to GLOBE mans question.
Its part of the training I'm taking for
my fifteen rounds with Woodson next Mon
day night. I'm in good condition, as regular
in my habits as a clock and I'm going to fight
hard when L get before Woodson in the ring.
II get up at o'clock every morning." said
Wilson, land walk three miles before break
fast, which gives me agood appetite. For
breakfast l eat mutton chop, a
piece Of rare beefsteak and two
Or three eggs, with rolls and bread and am
through with the meal by little after,T:3O
O'Clock After breakfast take q run of i've
miles at good gait with Manning with me,
Tor tlme-keeper. L go the same route every
morning out toward Fort Smelling. On the
way home strike good fast walk and am
home, have a bath and am rubbed down by
IL O'Clock. Then get a rest until l o'clock
when have my dinner. 1 eat little
beside roast beef and put in three
quarters of an hour eating it. After
dinner lie down for an hour
and then go to the training rooms for some
hard exercise. l punch the ball for an hour
steady, with sometimes bout with the gloves,
during that time Then take other exercise
for two hours. jump and skip rope and
use the gymnastic apparatus until get into
good perspiration and then have another
bath and am sponged down. At o'clock
sharp l sit down to my supper, which
is the same as my breakfast, and
at O'Clock, after taking things easy
for two hours, go to bed. You bet sleep
like top until get up next morning. I am
getting pretty hard. and can stand any
amount of exercise. / skipped rope 675
times without Il break this afternoon. Just
feel of my ARM and he bent his elbow until
a big bunch of muscle that felt like a turnip
showed through his thick overcoat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
IT'S ALMOST A MATCH.
The Managers of Cardiff and Killes
Agree Upon Everything Except
Date.
They Are to Fight in Minneapolis The
Mill to Be Ten Rounds for
1000 Side.
H1nch to Spar La Blanche Moonlight
1.-The Latter to Go to jersey
City Tomorrow.
Wilson Training for the Woodsou
Fight--General Sporting News
and Gossip.

j. G. Murnane arrived at Minneapolis
Yesterday, and with Mike Breslauer, Kill
lens manager, made an effort to arrange
match between Cardiff and KilIen. The
Khlen people wanted fight within thirty
OF sixty days if possible. Donaldson, who
represented Cardiff, would not consent to a
meeting until Cardiff had met Sullivan.
Murnane then wanted to have the meeting
thirty days after the Sullivan fight, or
on the 18th of June il Sullivan
is not heard from by that
time. Donaldson finally agreed to have
the match thirty days after the Sullivan
meeting. Cardiff asserted himself here.
and said he would not specify the time
when he would meet Killen any further
then to agree to name the date the dav
after he fights Sullivan. He gave. IS a
reason for this, that it might be his turn ia
get his arm broken, and he would not then
De III trim to meet Killen or any one else
within thirty days. Here matters
stand for the present, although
an agreement may be reached
to-day. The other details of the match
nave been practically agreed upon. 1t will
De ten-round contest for 81, 600 a side, and
VIII take place in Minneapolis.
A telegram was received from Pat
Sheedy, Sullivan's manager, Yesterday,
which says that the combination takes tha
road next week, and that Sulivan's arm is
dong well. This makes it probable that
Sullivan will be in Minneapolis within two
months to do battle with Cardiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT,
by Which a minneapolis Miller
WIFE Lose His Life.

At 1920 o'clock last night Charles Nc
earthly, an employee of the Crown Roller
Touring mill, Minneapolis, was found upon
the fifth floor of the mill with nearly every
stitch of clothing torn from his body, which
was frightfully mangled and torn. He was
covered with blood and nearly insensible.
Surgical attendance was summoned and it
was found that there was hole in his
right side about three by six inches. the
twelfth and thirteenth ribs having been
ground off. His liver was laid bare, his
right arm was fractured between the elbow
and shoulder, and he had sustained LAGER
ated wound OF the scalp back of the right
ear, probably fracturing the skull. When
restored to consciousness Mccarthy said
that he was feeding a sitter
on the sixth floor, when his
he was gradually drawn against the ma
chine. He felt as though the life was be-
ing crushed out of him and lost conscious
ness. He tried to call assistance, but no
one came. He was thus held against the
machine, he knows not how long, but it
seemed, he said, like an age. Suddenly
he regained his senses and found
himself lying ON the floor. He
craWled to the stairway and managed
to reach the floor below. where he was
discovered. When found he had only a
remnant of his drawers or his left leg and
a sock on the right foot. his underclothes.
pants, coat and vest having been torn to
shreds. The injured man was taken to DR..
Kilvington's Office in the patrol wagon, and
at l o'clock it did not seem'probable that he
would survive the night. He is 80 years of
age, is married. and lives at 1906 Twenty
sixth avenue SOuth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
The Haddok Murder Case.


SIOUX CITY, Ia. March 24.-On the
opening of court this morning the work of
securing jury i'll the Haddock case was con-
tinued, and shortly after 10 o'clock the
panel was filed. The jury, as selected, are
all farmers but one, and that one is John
Adair, an employe of the Booge Packing
company OF this city. At 1880 court was
adjourned until 2 p. M, and the afternoon
was occupied with the opening statements
OF attorneys, Henry j. Taylor talking for
the state and G. w. Argo for the defense.
From Argos talk it is evident that the de-
tense expects to prove an alibi. and to break
down the testimony OF Leavitt, the princi-
pal witness for the state. Expressions OH
the street are free that no conviction will
be had with the jury selected. The state
exhausted its twenty peremptory challenges
and the last man called was passed without
examination by the defense. AT $3.50 an
adjournment was taken until o'clock to-
morrow, when the introduction of evidence
will begin. IL is again rumored that George
Treber is in this country. and that he will be
here before the evidence is all in. The re-
liability OF the rum0r cannot be established
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Postal Changes.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March "a. - Postal
changes in the Northwest were announced
to-day as follows:
Minnesota-George ]. Bradley, commits
stoned postmaster at Chanhassen, Carver
county, vice Peter Peyeveisen, resigned.
Wisconsin,. o. Schneider. at Little Falls,
Polk county, vice Edward J. Schumacher, re-
moved. New offices established: Hagen City,
Pierce county, John D. Schut, postmaster;
Morgan, Oconto county, Samuel S. Banta,
and Reserve, Sawyer county, Sophronia
Rusler.
Iowa-George Theobold commissioned
postmaster at Astor Crawford county, vice
c. NJ. Harmon, resigned; Lyndon T. Bliss at
Aron, Polk county, vice Levi Bender, re-
signed, aud Byron P. Pearson at Blanco, Mo-
mana county, viceA. u. Noble, resigned. New
Offices established: At Brushey, Webster
county,-W. A. Powell. postmaster, and Slater
Storey county, Lewis Ashland. postmaster.
Dakota-Louis E. Nohl, commissioned post
master at New Salem, Morton county, vice
William Boyen, removed. New offices estab-
lished AT Corey, Walworth county, Henry
L. Stokes. postmaster; Laureat, Rolette
county, Euclide Lamoreux, postmaster;
Miranda, Faulk county, George F. Linsey,
postmaster Postofices discontinued: At
Fielden, Hughes county, no candidate apply
ing for the position, and Labelle, Edmund
county, for the same reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
A Bank Case.

UTICA, N. Y, March 24.-In the case of
Edward 81. Movins, receiver of the First
National bank of Buffalo, VS.. Eldridge G..
Spalding and others. Judge Wheeler. of
Vermont, sitting in the United States court
for the northern district of New York. to-
day filed voluminous opinion, in which
he dismissed the bill. This is the case
where the directors of the First National
bank of Buffalo were sued by the receiver
to establish their liability for debts of the
bank. The bank is the one of which r..
Porter Lee was president. Lee was con-
vlcted of embezzling the banks funds, and
was sentenced to ten years Imprisonment
in the Erie county penitentary. He was
pardoned by President Cleveland last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
A Chicago Young Man Weepingly Tells
How he Fell From the Path
of Virtue.
The Wife Of His Benefactor Petted Him,
and He Was Beguiled By
the Siren.
Strange Story Regarding the Where
abouts of a Pretty New York
Actress.
A Tilted Ohio Girl Dying, and Her
Father and Mother
Crazy.
Snecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe
CHICAGO. March 24.-The Maxwell
Deans case caused considerable gossip in in
surance circles to-day, where Mrs. Deans
and Maxwell are we'll known. Maxwell is
in jail, and to-day Mrs. Deans was securing
about town in search Of some one to go on
the bond of her young lover. She failed to
find anyone. Maxwell was seen in Jail by
by a GLOBE reporter. He said that he was
sinned against more than shining, and that
Mrs. Deans was the cause of his stepping
aside from the paths of virtue ''When l
lay sick in bed" said Maxwell, Mrs.
Deans would approach me and in the most
endearing manner would say l was her
baby. She has followed me up for the past
two months, and what could l do?" queried
Maxwell in whimpering voice.
SAID MIR. DEANS TODAY:
Maxwell came to my office year ago. He
hailed from Pueblo, N. NJ. He was very
shabbily dressed, and told the most ptiful
tale of poverty l ever heard He looked to
me to be bright. intelligent young fellow,
and had so much sympathy for him that
got him place in the office at $50 month.
After awhile used my influence and had his
salary raised to $40 month. was living at
2S4 West Congress street and we had spare
room in the house. Maxwell had so often
told me how sick he was of rooming down
town and eating at restaurants that felt
sorry for him. He was very young, only I9
at that time, and he was not long away from
home and its comforts. So l took him I'D to
my house. He still dressed shabbily and
introduced him to my tailor. who gave him
suit On easy payments. Then he began to
look presentable. My wife
TOOK FANCY To HIM
from the start. He was intelligent and
bright, you know, and she was good looking,
and the captivation was mutual, guess. He
began to pay attention TO her, and 1 grew
suspicious. Along in the winter / went to
her and told her she was making too free with
the young fellow. She said there was nothing
wrong, but my suspicious did not cease. I
finally discovered what considered plain in
dication that everything was not right. She
confessed all. l ordered Maxwell from the
house and he left. He had previously been
discharged from his position in the office.
Then tried to effect a reconciliation with my
wife. She seemed averse to me, and really
believe in order that l might not be induced
to live with her again, she poured into my
ears the most horrible tale of sin you can
conceive of. She was not telling the truth, /
knew, butt could not live with her after that,
so l set her up in business on North Clark
street and lent her money. l learned that the
two were living there, and Sunday morning
saw them come out together. Then l had
them arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Fatally Assaulted.

JERSEY CITY, n. j. March 24.-Five
roughs waylaid and assaulted Louise
Wrinkle, tweIve-year-old girl, last Tues
day night, on the outskirts of Granton. in
Hudson county. Miss Chasmer fright
ened them away, but not before
she had recognized four of the
party. She says that they were James
McGrogin. Albert Smith. Robert Mont
gomery. of West New York. and Andrew
Homer. Miss Chasmer carried the girl
home. Phillip Winkler, the father of the
girl, who is a machinist, spread the re-
port. and Immediately searching parties
secured the woods but found no traces o.
the culprits. The little girl has died of
her injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
TN T. FLOOD.
A Report From bismarck Says Man.
dan is still Under ais
TRAVELLING.

dan is still Under Water..Difficuls
Travelling.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, March 24--During
the night and forenoon the water had fallen
nearly two feet, but another break some
where above brought down another volume
of water sufficient to cause a rise of eight
inches or more. Aside from this 10 ma
terial changes have occurred. A sensation
was caused in court to-day when the case
of E. NJ. Bennett against ID. NJ. Kennedy
was reached. 1t was stated by the counsel
for the defendant that the last heard
of the defendant he was OH Siblev island
with his family. That was one week ago
The island is covered with several feet of
water, and fears are entertained
that the family has been drowned
Some romance and much discomfort
occurred last night. A Pullman conductor
and several other parties ON the Mandan
side were unable to get aboard the Helena
yawl and started to ''paddle their own
canoe" When about half way over heavy
gale from the northwest struck them and
drove them down stream and across into
the brush and bushes below. where they
We're obliged to remain all night in the
boat. The night was stormy. A heavy
gale was blowing. and rain. snow and
sleet falling continuously. The parties ar
rived in the city this morning at o'clock,
thoroughly chilled, looking tired, sleepy
and mad Mandan is still fishing for furn-
tire with grab hooks The entire town is
still under water. and the Heart river is yet
to break up. When that river opens it may
be expected the Mandanites will have to
lengthen their rubber boots about fourteen
feet more. and it is feared they will have to
fish their little town out of the bottom of
the Missouri. The train from the east was
five hours late. and was loaded down with
thirteen carloads of emigrantS.
AT FERGUS FALLS.
FERGUS FALLS, March 24.-The Red
river rose rapidly last night, and this morn
ing was the highest ever known. The
cause of this sudden rise is not known, as
the ice is still solid. At this writing the
water is running over the banks, and is
cutting channel between Wrights Bee
hive and the cable tower. Men are at work
protecting the dams along the river. E. j.
Nelson. head miller at the Park mills had
a narrow escape from drowning while open
ing the flush boards OH the Gultenburg
dam. He was carried part way over, but
was seized before he went under the ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
POLITICS IN EAU CLAIRE.
Senator Rust Figuring for Two or
Three Nominations.
Snaoial RI the Glohe


Three Nominations.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, March 24.-The Prohibi-
zionist city convention has been called to
meet at ? o'clock Monday afternoon to
nominate candidates for city offices. The
Union Labor party city convention has been
called to meet Saturday evening at o'clock
for the same purpose. The result of the
latter convention will probably be con-
trolled by the choice of candidates already
made by the Knights of Labor. State Sena-
tor William A. Rust. who is industrously
trimming his sails to catch every political
breeze which springs up, is having himself
doomed as friend of labor in local paper,
and will try to get the Union Labor nom-
nation for mayor. He can have the Repub-
llcan nomination for mayor whenever he
wants il, and will be able to completely hand
leap all opposition if he can capture the
Union Labor nomination Saturday night,
Which Is quite likely, as Senator Rust
has shown himself wonderfully expert
in pulling the wool over the eyes of
the laboring men. If the schemes of the
senator materalize, there will probably be
coalitions which will leave but two city
tickets in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
They Will Fight Tuesday.

New YORK. March 24.-Harry Gilmore,
the lightweight champion Of Canada. is
ready to fight the winner of the Smith
Mitchell contest for $1,000, the diamond
belt and the lightweight championship.
Arrangements have been made for the con-
test between Jimmy Mitchell, of Philadel-
phia, and Paddy Smith, of Brooklyn. They
are to fight for 81, ZOO, the diamond belt
and the lightweight championship of
America. The fight will come off within
100 miles of Philadelphia. on Tuesday.
March 30. Fifteen men ON each side will
be allowed to be present. Mitchell is the
fayorite in the betting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Startling Earthquake The Dries.

Speclal TO the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, March 24.--Prof. Magee,
of the geological survey, who personally
visited Charleston to investigate the earth
quake and its causes. stated in lecture
last night that its area extended from Can
ada to Cuba, and from the Mississippi to
the Bermudas, or even if the most moder-
ate estimate be made for its extent for the
ocean over million and quarter of square
miles. Few of the reliably recorded earth
quakes Of other countries, he said, have
affected so great areas as those of Madrid
and Charleston. That OF Lisbon was
perhaps felt over much greater era, but
the data are uncertain. He added that it
seemed evident, as displacement and earth
Quakes go together, that the eastern United
States are in danger, for displacement is
now in progress at rate so astonishingly
rapid as to occasion surprise that the earth
Quakes are not more frequent, and it is a
curious and unconscious defiance of the in
evitable that the cities of Pittsburg, Rich
mond, Fredericksburg. Washington, Balti
more. Port Deposit, Wilmington, Phlladel-
phia, Trenton and New York have been
located on the very line of displacement.